Do you get your money worth return on investment.

When compared to studying in one's native country, such as Pakistan, studying in the UK is highly expensive, especially for international students. Is this a decent return on investment, or is it not?

MSc in a native nation like Pakistan is five times less expensive than MSc in the United Kingdom. In comparison to Pakistan, you might acquire a more profitable career in the UK since it is a more practical focused degree. You can also build a strong network in your field.

In 2012, my friend Ali travelled to the United Kingdom to pursue an MSc in marketing. My other friend Abdullah was completing an MSc in marketing from Pakistan at the same time. Abdullah saves money compared to Ali. Abdullah was unemployed for a year after finishing his post-graduate studies. After a year, he was hired. He didn't get a lot of money. It only took him two years to recoup the money he had spent on his master's studies. After five years, working in the marketing industry in Pakistan did not present him with many prospects for advancement.

Abdullah, on the other hand, completed his post-graduate studies in the United Kingdom. Before the task was finished, he acquired a job with an international corporation. Despite having a respectable salary, it took him more than two years to earn back all of the money he had put into his master's degree. Working at the company in the United Kingdom five years later offered him with bountiful growth. Long-term growth was excellent. He got a lot of experience, was exposed to a lot of different things, and had gained good marketing abilities as well as a solid business network. He may now find prosperous employment anywhere in the globe, if he so desires.

In conclusion, studying in the UK has a far higher long-term return on investment than studying in Pakistani universities.

For more queries contact: Wajeeh Ul Islam
International student consultant.